BROOKLYN MATTERS:
THE PHILO CELTIC SOCIETY.
The Philo Celtic Society held its annual picnic
at Scheutzen Park on Sept. 14, and as is usual on
such occasions, the order and decorum which pre-
vailed during the afternoon and evening reflect the
highest credit on the members and their patron-
izers. Not one incident oecurred to mar the pleas-
ure of the occasion. The Irish was the language
of the day, and it was a noticeable fact that nearly
all who entered the grounds spoke more or less of
that language ; there were some to be sure whose
efforts to do so caused considerable amusement,
nevertheless they seemed to take some pride in
knowing more or less about it. The attendance
was fair and select ; there was none of that rough
element which generally patronizes such assembla-
ges present, this is principally owing to the fact
the society would countenance ungentlemanly be-
havior under any circumstances. In other socie¬
ties the whole concern is as to whether such an
enterprise would pay, and consequently would
make all classes welcome: It is quite different
with the Philo Celts. They would at all times
prefer the absence of the rough to their admission
fee ; this is tolerably well known now, hence the
selectness of the particepants. The weather was
splendid neither too warm nor too cold, and the
excellent music discoursed by Professor Nolan's
band afforded the lovers of the terpsicorean art
full enjoyment. The older folk who performed
the jig reel, hornpipe, were attended to by Profes-
sor Egan on the Irish bagpipes, and the large drops
of perspiration which dotted the platform bore
ample testimony to that.
“The dancing pairs sought renown
By holding out to tire each other down."
The affair was both a pleasurable and a financial
success. All dispersed at ten o’clock highly de-
lighted and wishing every success to the Irish lan-
guage mevement.
The following were the committees in charge,
Floor Manager; Hugh C. Finn, Assistant Floor
Manager, M. J. Heaney — Floor Committee, Messrs
Archer, Costello, Lennon, O’Brien, Quirk, Flaher-
ty and Cassidy.
Managing Committee, Messrs. Morrissey, Lar¬
kin, Kyne, Curden, Graham, Lacey, and Logan.
The officers of the society are, D. Gilgannon pres.
P. Morressy, V. Pres. H. C. Finn, Rec. Sec., M. J.
Heaney, Fin. Sec., M. J. Logan Cor. Sec.; Miss
Nora T. Costello, Treasurer, Miss M. J. McGinley
Librarian, P. O'Mahoney, Serg't. at-Arms.
Coat of arms of the probhinces of
Ireland —
Connaught, éagle arm and dagger,
Leinster, the harp.
Munster, three cromhns.
Ulster, a red hand.
Mhe shall be sendind for Father
Nolan's Irish Pragher Booc necst, mheec
those mhishing to order it mhill be ac-
commodated.
Brooclin Aspirants to Political
Honors —
D. Gilgannon for Countgh Treasur-
er.
T. Cassin for Countgh Clerc.
Iudge Mhalsh for Coúntgh Register.
Counsellor Iohn C. McGuire for
Sursogate.
E. O'Rorce for Controller.
Mhilliam Sarsfield Casegh for Citgh
Auditor.
This is the létest sléte, and mhe
mhould lice to see it successful probhi-
ded the nominees tooc a little more
interest in the language of théir
countrgh.
Mhith femh ecseptions homh mangh as-
piring to public fabhor through the sup-
port of theír countrghmen can read
this Iournal, or ebhen their omhn name
in the Gaéiic character?
REAL ESTATE. — Being in communication with
Mr. Ropes of Volusia, Florida, I offer over 50 farms
and plots of ground in that state for sale, for from
$500 up. Thirteen of these will be exchanged for
northern property. The most of them are orange
growing farms, with rich hammock land. They
are located in the following counties: — Volusia, Or¬
ange, Brevard, Putnam, and Clay.
FARMS. — ROCKAWAY, L. I. — 15 acres, with
a neat seven roomed cottage, barn & out houses;
a beautiful Summer resdence, price, 6.500. Lewis,
Lewis Co. N. Y. — 100 acres, offices &c,, price, 3.000
Long Meadow, Pike Co, Pa. 115 acres, good house
and out offices ; price, 6.500 ; White Hall, Mich.
100 acres, price, 3.000 ; Amelia Courthouse, Va.
198 acres, with two first clsss residences and out-offi-
es, 50 acres of heavy timber . price, 6.000.
HOUSES — Over a hundred houses, in all parts of
the city to select from. Houses from $1,000 to
$30,000.
LOTS, College Point, L. I. — A choice plot
in the leading part of the town, 150 x 200 feet, suit-
able for factory or other building, would exchange
for improved property, is now free and clear,
LOTS — in parcels or singly, from $75 up. Also
Houses and Lots to exchange. Now is the time to
invest in real estate, as, when fairly managed, it
will return from 8 to 10 per cent clean.
These farms will be traded for Brooklyn city
property.
M. J. Logan,
814 Pacific st. Brooklyn,
NOTARY PUBLIC and Commissioner of DEEDS
LOANS Negotiated.
